Dei verbum
Chap., Paragraph
1 Pref, 1 | fellowship with us and our common fellowship be with the Father
2 2, 10 | of the Apostles, in the common life, in the breaking of
3 2, 10 | bishops and faithful a single common effort. 7~But the task of
4 5, 18 | 18. It is common knowledge that among all
Lumen gentium
Chap., Paragraph
5 2, 10 | not only in degree, the common priesthood of the faithful
6 2, 13 | whole Church. Through the common sharing of gifts and through
7 2, 13 | of gifts and through the common effort to attain fullness
8 2, 13 | to share these goods in common, and of each of the Churches
9 3, 18 | dignity, working toward a common goal freely and in an orderly
10 3, 22 | profound issues were settled in common, 25* the opinion of the
11 3, 23 | faith and the discipline common to the whole Church, to
12 3, 23 | pastors, to all of whom in common Christ gave His command,
13 3, 23 | thereby imposing upon them a common duty, as Pope Celestine
14 3, 23 | local churches with one common aspiration is splendid evidence
15 3, 28 | them.~In virtue of their common sacred ordination and mission,
16 4, 30 | roles may cooperate in this common undertaking with one mind.
17 4, 32 | one baptism"192; sharing a common dignity as members from
18 4, 32 | perfection; possessing in common one salvation, one hope
19 4, 32 | dignity and to the activity common to all the faithful for
20 6, 45 | in consideration of the common good.7* In like manner,
Sacrosanctum concilium
Chap., Paragraph
21 1, 42 | parish, above all in the common celebration of the Sunday
22 1, 45 | to promote the liturgy by common consultation.~
23 2, 53 | Gospel and the homily, "the common prayer" or "the prayer of
24 2, 54 | to the readings and "the common prayer," but also, as local
25 4, 96 | office every day, either in common or individually, as laid
26 4, 99 | of the divine office in common.~All who pray the divine
27 4, 99 | whether in choir or in common, should fulfill the task
28 4, 99 | office, both in choir and in common, be sung when possible.~
29 4, 100 | Vespers, are celebrated in common in church on Sundays and
Gaudium et spes
Chap., Paragraph
30 1, 21 | contradict reason and the common experience of humanity,
31 2, 26 | whole world. As a result the common good, that is, the sum of
32 2, 30 | person, contributing to the common good, according to his own
33 2, 31 | will to play one's role in common endeavors should be everywhere
34 2, 32 | man in terms of the most common of social realities and
35 4, 40 | concerns which are in some way common to the world and the Church.~
36 4, 42 | family, to the demands of the common good and to the free exercise
37 4, 43 | caring above all for the common good.~Since they have an
38 5, 50 | will make decisions by common counsel and effort. Let
39 5, 50 | heart and with wise and common deliberation, undertake
40 6, 59 | within the limits of the common good, as long, of course,
41 6, 59 | limits of morality and the common utility, man can freely
42 6, 60 | in the promotion of the common good in a truly human manner
43 6, 62 | understanding of the faith. This common effort will greatly aid
44 7, 65 | migration-gravely endanger the common good.~
45 7, 67 | factory or workshop, and the common good.6~Since economic activity
46 7, 68 | attainment of the universal common good according to their
47 7, 69 | only as his own but also as common in the sense that they should
48 7, 69(10)| created goods serve the common good."~
49 7, 69(11)| necessity all goods are common, that is, all goods are
50 7, 69 | less advanced societies the common destination of earthly goods
51 7, 69 | part, bring to reality the common destination of earthly goods.
52 7, 71 | within the limits of the common good, and with fair compensation.
53 7, 71 | to the detriment of the common good.14~By its very nature
54 7, 71 | based on the law of the common destination of earthly goods.15
55 7, 71 | Whenever, nevertheless, the common good requires expropriation,
56 8, 73 | in the attainment of the common good, and in organizing
57 8, 73 | from the service of the common good to the interests of
58 8, 73 | kindliness, and of service to the common good, and by strengthening
59 8, 74 | broader realization of the common good.1 For this purpose
60 8, 74 | consequently, for the sake of the common good, in which it finds
61 8, 74 | legitimacy. Indeed, the common good embraces the sum of
62 8, 74 | all citizens toward the common good, not in a mechanical
63 8, 74 | and directed toward the common good-with a dynamic concept
64 8, 74 | objectively required for the common good; but it is legitimate
65 8, 75 | free vote to further the common good. The Church praises
66 8, 75 | service as are required by the common good. Rulers must be careful
67 8, 75 | restricted temporarily for the common good, freedom should be
68 8, 75 | and their service of the common good. In this way they are
69 8, 75 | judgement are required for the common good; it is never allowable
70 8, 75 | interests priority over the common good.~Great care must be
71 9, 78 | ever greater justice. The common good of humanity finds its
72 9, 78 | concrete demands of this common good are constantly changing
73 9, 81 | better means for obtaining common security. Since peace must
74 9, 84 | attainment of the universal common good now require of the
75 9, 92 | at large. Therefore, by common effort and in ways which
Gravissimum educationis
Chap., Paragraph
76 0 | their best to promote the common good.~This sacred synod
77 0 | what is required for the common temporal good. Its function
78 0 | parents; and, moreover, as the common good demands, to build schools
Nostra aetate
Chap., Paragraph
79 0, 1 | declaration what men have in common and what draws them to fellowship. ~
80 0, 4 | the spiritual patrimony common to Christians and Jews is
Dignitatis humanae
Chap., Paragraph
81 0, 3 | to make provision for the common welfare. However, it would
82 0, 6 | 6. Since the common welfare of society consists
83 0, 6 | the duty of all toward the common welfare, and in the manner
84 0, 6 | itself an element of the common good, is never violated,
85 0, 7 | toward others and for the common welfare of all. Men are
86 0, 7 | the basic component of the common welfare: they are what is
87 0, 13 | the Christian faithful, in common with all other men, possess
Ad gentes
Chap., Paragraph
88 2, 15 | making before the nations a common profession of faith, insofar
89 2, 15 | insofar as their beliefs are common, in God and in Jesus Christ,
90 2, 15 | the sake of Christ, their common Lord: let His Name be the
91 2, 16 | in the liturgy.18~These common requirements of priestly
92 3, 19 | churches should launch a common pastoral effort and suitable
93 3, 20 | conferences should form a common plan concerning the dialogue
94 3, 22 | with one mind and with a common plan.~
95 4, 23 | charismata as He wills for the common good (1 Cor. 12:11), He
96 4, 27 | accomplished by lone individuals, a common calling has gathered these
97 4, 27 | special services for the common good, those churches which
98 5, 31 | conferences should take common counsel to deal with weightier
Presbyterorum ordinis
Chap., Paragraph
99 2, 8 | and share their goods in common.48 They should be particularly
100 2, 8 | necessary that some kind of common life or some sharing of
101 2, 8 | life or some sharing of common life be encouraged among
102 2, 8 | is possible, or having a common table, or at least by frequent
103 2, 9 | They are defenders of the common good, with which they are
104 2, 11 | Since, however, there is common cause between the captain
105 3, 17 | abundance and need.51 A certain common use of goods, similar to
106 3, 17 | of goods, similar to the common possession of goods in the
107 3, 18 | conscious ministry, enjoy the common and particular means, old
108 3, 20 | several together for their common territory-that norms are
109 3, 21 | 21. (On setting up common funds and establishing a
110 3, 21 | who "held all things in common" (Acts 4;32) "and distribution
111 3, 21 | regions there be established a common fund enabling bishops to
112 3, 21 | abundance of the former.62 These common funds, even though they
Apostolicam actuositatem
Chap., Paragraph
113 1, 4 | spiritual aids which are common to all the faithful, especially
114 1, 4 | who while leading the life common to all here on earth, one
115 3, 10 | resolve by deliberating in common. As far as possible the
116 3, 11 | that they offer to God in common, if the whole family makes
117 3, 14 | obliged to promote the true common good. Thus they should make
118 3, 14 | to moral precepts and the common good. Catholics skilled
119 3, 14 | they can both further the common good and at the same time
120 4, 18 | often be performed by way of common activity both the Church
121 4, 18 | carrying on the apostolate in common sustain their members, form
122 4, 18 | apostolate encompass even the common attitudes and social conditions
123 5, 23 | apostolate of the Church, common goals may be attained, and
124 5, 24 | of this apostolate to the common good of the Church, and
125 5, 24 | Because of the demands of the common good of the Church, moreover,
126 5, 25 | exercise this apostolate is common to all the faithful, both
127 5, 27 | heritage of the Gospel and the common duty of Christian witness
128 5, 27 | international field.9~Likewise, common human values not infrequently
129 6, 28 | to the formation which is common for all Christians, many
130 6, 30 | The whole family in its common life, then, should be a
131 6, 31 | attentive always to the common good in line with the principles
Optatam totius
Chap., Paragraph
132 2, 2 | the traditional means of common effort, such as urgent prayer,
133 4, 9 | helpers and engaging in a common effort with their fellow-priests,
134 4, 12 | that demanded at present by common law for the reception of
Perfectae caritatis
Chap., Paragraph
135 0, 1 | characteristics, of societies of common life without vows and secular
136 0, 12 | brotherly love flourishes in the common life of the community.~Since
137 0, 13 | assignments to be bound by the common law of labor, and while
138 0, 15 | 15. Common life, fashioned on the model
139 0, 22 | constitutions and rules and a common spirit should unite, particularly
Dei verbum
Chap., Paragraph
140 Pref, 2 | sent to provide for the common good of the universal Church
141 Pref, 3 | jointly providing for certain common needs of various churches. ~
142 2, 18 | sufficiently make use of the common and ordinary pastoral care
143 2, 27 | same authority which the common law grants the vicar general,
144 2, 30 | providing a united will and common zeal in the service of the
145 2, 35 | perfection of the Religious common life promoted.19 These communities
146 3 | BISHOPS COOPERATING FOR THE COMMON GOOD OF MANY CHURCHES ~
147 3, 36 | and their wills for the common good and for the welfare
148 3, 37 | fruitfully unless they develop a common effort involving constant
149 3, 37 | energies in the service of the common good of the churches. ~Wherefore,
150 3, 38 | cases prescribed by the common law or determined by a special
151 3, 38 | promote and safeguard the common good. ~6.) It is highly
152 3, 38 | take into account also the common good of the whole territory
153 3, 40 | keeping with the norms of the common law. ) Wherever advantageous,
154 3, 42 | also be clearly defined by common law.~
Unitatis redintegratio
Chap., Paragraph
155 1, 2 | celebrating divine worship in common, and keeping the fraternal
156 1, 4 | them in the duties for the common good of humanity which are
157 1, 4 | allowed, there is prayer in common. Finally, all are led to
158 1, 4 | Christians will at last, in a common celebration of the Eucharist,
159 1, 4 | Christian endowments from our common heritage which are to be
160 2, 8 | brethren. Such prayers in common are certainly an effective
161 2, 8 | them".33~Yet worship in common (communicatio in sacris)
162 2, 8 | governing the practice of such common worship: first, the bearing
163 2, 8 | Church very generally forbids common worship to Christians, but
164 2, 12 | them bear witness to our common hope which does not play
165 3, 14 | sacramental life; the Roman See by common consent acted as guide when
166 3, 14 | preserve the family ties of common faith and charity which
167 3, 15 | Therefore some worship in common (communicatio in sacris),
Orientalium ecclesiarum
Chap., Paragraph
168 1, 4 | territory should, by taking common counsel in regular meetings,
169 1, 4 | unity of action and with common endeavor to sustain common
170 1, 4 | common endeavor to sustain common tasks, so as better to further
171 4, 14 | regulations both of the common and the particular law are
172 4, 14 | regulations both of the common and of the particular law.16~
173 5, 19 | transfer or suppress feast days common to all the Eastern Churches.
174 6, 26 | 26. Common participation in worship (
175 6, 28 | given the same principles, common participation by Catholics
Inter mirifica
Chap., Paragraph
176 1, 5 | more effectively to the common good and more readily promote
177 1, 11 | so as never to oppose the common good. For the purpose of
178 1, 12 | responsibilities in view of the common good, to which these media
179 2, 13 | the greatest effort in a common work to make effective use
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